davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-02-14
5. W. DARK K d CO..
SALT LAKE CITY,
General Agents for Utah.
J. II. KNAUSs, Agent OGDEN
JOS. McLACHLAN, Agent LOGAN
n r. IA LINGS, Agent PROVO
FRANK Il. JAMES, Ag't, PARK CITY
Notice for Publication.


LAND OFFICE At SALT LAKE CITY, UTAu.J
NORGE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ following named settler has filed uotlce
~ m,S Intention 70 make final proof in support
~ n!s cialm, aud that sad proof will be made
before the Register aud Receiver Mt Salt Lake
IVA llah, on March 10, 1897, viz: Edmund
LroaSSeT' - 3 lOl67, for the g. = S.W.I Sec. IA,
ne names the following witnesses to prove his
CONTINUOUS residence upon aud cult yatinn Of
t "a, ,"nu' VIZ J, H. WhitohOusc, Elijah spTAv
county, Utah W 'oo''s
u,n,,,r.,. d, WEBB, Register.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-02-14
A Great Novelty,

The latest craze in fancy work is
!hand-knit Oriental Smyrna Rug 34x64
inches, the first manufactured in Utah.
This elegant Turkish wool rug was made
at Mrs. McEwan's Employment Office,
No. SO w. First South street, and is on
exhibition there. II is to be ratified for
at so cents chance.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-02-14

In buying your coal always secure the
best. The Pleasant Valley and anthra-
cite stand at the head For sale at SELLS,
BURTON & Co.'s, No. l45 Main street.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-02-14
New Arrivals.

we are getting in fresh stock dajDy in
our our Ilne5 Of fancy and staple proc"rio a"
n'sIl' game and poultry, and choice frnito
olr DrIsk trade insurcs our palrone thoi
everything in our line is fresh and of t%n
i IlcSl quality, Give us cali. Rcmem.
House. ''N' ~ 'Il' Walker
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-02-14
FOUR Acknowledge.
Ishmael Phillips and william j.
Hooper Prepared for Period
Of MartyrdOm for Con.
science Sake.
The Cases Against w. II. Haight and
John Tate Go Over During the
Underground SOiOurn OF
Their Wives.
The Petit Jurors Drawn-Nearly All
Qualiiled-The Grand Jury Report
Other Cases.

The Third District Court opened at 10
O'Clock this morning, and preparatory to
taking up the cases on the criminal
docket, the petit jurors recently drawn
were examined as to their statutory quail
ifcations.
1t was found that most OF them we're
qualified. However, Allen Donaldson
and Frederick Crawton were excused on
account of not being citizens, and Joseph
Ii. Hardy and Samuel Brinton were
found to be exempt. The rest of the
jurors passed, and the body now stands
az follows:
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-02-14

Liquids can now be sent by mail. Con
SUIT by letter and receive treatment at
vour own house.
DR. REED, 275 Main st.,
Salt Lake Civ.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-02-14
rNr RHnI.

comfortable rooms, well furnished
near business center, yet quiet and re-
llred Tor residence; also one suite OF
rooms not furnished, suitable for light
housekeeping. No 30 West Temple
street, third house south Of Valley House.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-02-14
''The OccidentaI.O

No. Is L. First South street. Pure
goods only, and OF the pest quality. Our
facilities to supply the trade and families
are unexcelled and our prices Just.
AUER q MURPHY, Proprietors.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-02-14
Mark McKlmmins' Livery Stable.

Main Street, north of Walker House.
A iirst class, fully equipped establish
ment in every particular.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-02-14
The Worth system.

Mrs Putter will give instructions in the
celebrated WORTH SYSTEM" of cutting
ana hitting. For terms and further par,
nculars apply TO 1853 West First South 81.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-02-14
Cigars! Cigarsl

When you want to smoke and desire a
G,'gar, you must 90 to Sam Levy's White
International Union Cigar Factory, where
you can get anything in the smoker.
line at prices that are Uay dowa.
III 4 l73 Main S.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-02-14
Scandal

.N.s.,75'l'll.Inrnt5 ON Mr.. A. T.. Porry's char.
ton, A GI',,rn''"n
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-02-14

SPANISH CLIPPINGS for sale at Sam
Levy,s cigar mandatory at so cents per
pound, superior to any tobacco in the
market.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-02-14

Hoods Sarasparilla, acting through the
blood, reaches every part of the system,
and in this way positively cures catarrh
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-02-14
SIDEBOARD SALOON.

A little whiskey now and then
Is relished by the wisest men,
II smoothes the wrinkles out of care
And makes ace-high look like two pair.
When everything looks so blasted blue,
And misery sticks like Spaulding's glue
Just take n nip, it will cover any flaw,
And make at once the Tucker bill law.
When it has wandered down your necks,
1t fits your eyes with magic specks,
Which bring the bright side full i'll view
And makes one quarter look like two.
1t makes an ugly woman look divine,
Our burial lot becomes mine,
The trees all walk, the fences run,
Our funny talk just takes the bun.
Whenever you want nip that's nice
As can be bought at any price,
Drop in and see me and you'll not forget
soon
That the best is kept at the Sideboad Saloon.
A mans fool to live in grief
When he can get complete relief,
And feel as happy as any man in town
BY simply calling upon G. M. Brown.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-02-14
NOIIlE-

Flease report all irrcgularity in tho dcIiv.
si,, " .Ho DEMOCRAT Mt once to this office.
'''ueI IN person or by postal card
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-02-14

WEAK and sore eyes Of every descrp
''on' DR. REED, 275 Main 81.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-02-14

Chicago Markets.
CHICAGO, Feb. III p. m. CLOSE Wheat
Weak, lower. Cash, 1888; May, 1917.
Corn-Lower Cash, 34i4 May, 395G.
Oats-Dull. Cash, 24s5; May, PSI.
Whisky-11S.
Pork-Easy. Cash, 1856; May, 1922.
Lard-Steady. Cash, 6.721l; May, 6871S
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-02-14
LOCAL JOTS.

The above is standard mountain time.
w. G. BROWE, Postmaster.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-02-14
THE MARKETS
Tie weekly Output.

corrected daily by Mccormick & Co
Lead New York per 100 lbs ............. 40
silver. New York ................... ..... l0l
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-02-14
ARRIVAL AND CLOSING OF MAILS
at the Salt Lake City PostOfice.

UNITED STATES PosToFFICE,
SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, April l, 1886.
AppTvr rtOup
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-08-30

[Continued on Third Page.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-08-30
FOR MERCY.
A Petition Extensively signed to Pardon q
q. A. Y. BOodlsr.

A Petition Extensively signed to Pardon q
q. a. Il. BOodIer.
CHICAGO, August GA local paper
says: A petition is now in circulation ask
ing the Governor to pardon ex-Commis-
sioner r. S. McClOughrey. 1t is being
signed chiefly by the Grand Army men.
Petition asks for pardon for the old sol
dier because Of his honorable war record
and also on the ground that there was no
evidence justifying his conviction. After
denOuncing the evidence produced against
MeCloughTey as worthless, the petition
concludes as follows: "YOur petitioners
have no sympathy with corruption or cor
ruphonists in public office; nor are we pro-
testing against a popular uprising in favor
OF pure government We do protest against
lndlscriminate condemnation of all public
oncers because some have been untrue to
tner trusts We protest against the in
justice OF verdict which prOnouness a
brave soldier and a good citizen a criminal
on evidence which would not Justify a YER
ulct against him ia a civil case. We earn
estiy lmplore Your Exeellency 70 undo the
wrong which has placed our old eomrade
IN the garb OF felon. This can only be
done by pardoning him and restoring him
70 nis neighbOrs family, amoug whom
ne mas earned the night to spend his last
years"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-08-30
BIinEy Morgan Indicted.

CLEVELAND, o., August 29.-"Blinky"
Morgan, the murderer, who is now in Jail
at Ravenna for numbering Detective Sull-
ing, and who while being captured short
time since fatally shot Sheriff Lynch, has
been indicted in Michigan for robbing the
postoflice and jewelry store at Hart,
Oceaua county. A certified copy of the
indictment reaches here to-day. This is
the term for which Morgan was imprisoned
when he broke from the Grand
Rapids Jail. The circumstances sur
rounding his escape from that Jail are
shrouded in mystery. Morgan was con-
fined in one of the cells, and the Sheriff
went to bed thinking all was secure. When
he got up in the morning he found the
doors unfastened. The doors entering
into the Jail were unlocked and so was the
door to Morgan's cell, hut no Morgan
could he found. The sheriff found note
from him leaving an afectionate Good
bye" but that was all.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-08-30
WILD RANTER.
ObIo's Unbridled Ass Flinging Insults and
Blackguard Epithets.


There was something behind the angry
discussion of Foraker and Wilson. The
citizens of Wheeling, irrespective of poll
ties, including eX-Union and eXConfeder-
ate veterans, had made most elaborate
arrangements, spending their money prodi-
gally, TO make the reunion success. 1t
was a success in every sense of the word,
until the wild ranter Foraker flung to a
mixed crowd, representing all parties, a
choice collection Of partisan insults, char
acterizing President Cleveland as New
York coprerhead aud Secretary Endicott a
Massachusetts mugwump. This is in line
with Foraker's recent efforts denOunc-
ing Cleveland as cringing and sneak ing
coward. The wild ass of Ohio never puts
a bride on his tongue when he thinks an
insult or blackguard epithet will win him
the approving yells Of crowd as rabid rs
he is. His speech in the afternoon pre-
ceding the night discussion was insulting
to ID mocrats and maliciously and falsely
unjust TO the President. Mr.. Hayes and
Governor Beaver made speeches on the same
occasion, kindly in their tone and which
tended 10 cement the good feeling so
appropriate to the occasion. In fact the
dignity and manliness with which our
Pennsylvania Governor bore him
self was in marked and venerable contrast
10 the demagOgism and partisan bitterness
with which Foraker opened the ball. Gov
ernor Wilson was perhaps foolish in taking
up the challenge, and the discussion that
followed was disgraceful to all concerned,
considering the occasion that brought the
people together. OF course the crowds had
become excited in the meantime, and the
leaders, whose duty il was to have Gained
them by talking sense, did their best to as-
gravate them by talking nonsense.
The banner incident is little rough on
the Grand Army at this time, when some
of its leaders are on trial at the har of pub
lie opinion for insulting the President and
advising violence toward him. They don't
seem 70 realize that there is plenty Of
crazy material lying around loose cut of
which Guiteau can DO readily turned
loose. The three and nine mouths SOL
diers, the howling politicians and remorse-
less pension grabbers, who devised the in
suit of trailing the American flag i'll the
dust and mud when passing the Presiden-
tial banner and lilling the air with their
curses and maledictions. did q smart
stroke of business as they thought, but We
don't see how it is going to advantage the
Grand Army or promote pension legisla-
ton, the great aims supposed to be In
view. There is ample evidence that the
people don't take kindly to insults reck-
lessly and mahciOusly flung at their chief
magistrate, especially in view Of the fact
that these insults have, beyond all dispute,
clearly and undenisbly, their prompting
partly in partisan malice aud partly in the
vindictiyeness of disappointed raiders on
the public treasury, who have been pre-
vented from achieving their objects by
President Cleveland's courageous and
patriotic vetoes of fraudulent and seapda-
lous pension bills.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-08-30
WHEELING, w VA, TUESDAY MORNING. AUGUST 80, 1887

culated, for he has nothing in the long
run to gain from them. But it is mel
ancholy to see the great Republican Party
following crazy fellow like FoRAKER
with applause and enthusiasm, when, if it
hopes at all to regain the advan-
tage it has lost, it has need Of all its sober
ness, care and intelligence. FORAKER, at
the moment. is playing the ultra-patriotic
role. He worked himself into rage over
the battle-fiag incident, and though that
has passed into the domain Of ancient his
tory he is still raving about it on every
possible occasion. He has made it an
tissue" in the canvass in Ohio, where he
is running for Governor, and he has just
assisted at a tremendous fuss over it in
Wheeling, West Va.
Whether we consider Foraker's uncalled
for indulgence in offensive language in his
speech, or his bandying epithets on bal
eony with the Governor Of West Virginia,
or the conduct of portion Of the Grand
Army of the Republic in insulting the
President, which is the logical outcome of
his intemperate and ridiculous talk, we
can but feel regret and modification that
the Republican party should be giving
to such a man. 1t is
wrong and it is impolitic. There is moth
ng to justify any demonstration of angry
feeling toward the South. Even if the
Southern people had not shown remark
able progress toward q complete aban-
of all practical hostility to-
ward the Union, it would be the duty of
the people of the North to avoid perpet-
uating hatred. We are the victors in the
great struggle. Wecan afford to be gener-
ous, for we have gained what we fought
for. We must live with the vanquished
as fellow-citizens Of the Republic on pre-
cisely the same terms and under the same
conditions as we live with each other. 1t
is our duty to make the future peaceful
and secme, and to overlook all provocation
to qusrrsling But il this were not the
duty of all, including Republican politi-
clans, it would be the simplest dictate of
prudence TO the latter, because the coun-
try cannot be carried on any issue growing
out of i'll feeling between the sections.
The great majority of the people are tired
of that sort OF thing, and it is lunacy for
political managers to ignore the fact.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-08-30
is NOT A CANDIDATE,
YET BLAINE RECEIVES HUNDREDS OF LET
TIERS DAILY FROM POLITICIANS.
They Come From All Sections Divided
Among lis Henchmsn-Hsnry George DickCr
0f-Labor Vote in Pennsylvania
RCilrOad MagDatss on Hand.

CHICAGO, August 29.-The Nelrs' cable
from Hamburg says: ''Since Blaine's
friends insist that he is far from being q
candidate for President, and that ne is out
of politics, it may be interesting to know
that yesterday morning he received 1O3
letters, many of them as bulky as Govern
ment reports.
'rThey come from all sections of the
States, the largest number being from
New York, Boston, Brooklyn, Long
Branch, Saratoga and Pennsylvania. His
mail has been increasing. 1t seems that
the campaign was cut and dried and appor-
toned to his Jealous adherents, and it was
really arranged that he be suffered TO sever
all minor communications. Now panic
seems To have set in among his followers,
and lesser lights are endeavoring to open
correspondence with him. lie is averse to
letter writing, and prefers conversational
relations with his friends.
The place is crowded with railroad
dignitaries, American lobbyists and bro
kers, and among them all stands Murat
Halsted, conspicuous figure. Blaine hob
nobs with them all, and dimes every even
ing with the more select of them. They
are endaavorins to protect him from SIAN
der by Masonic silence. His sdickering with
Henry Georges machine last year came
within an ace of being exposed The play
for this high stake in New York is still GO
ing on. Little is feared from labor influ
ence in Pennsylvania under the regime of
the Knights OF Labor, who are expected to
provesubmissiy eunder the whip of Blaine's
millionaire supporters there.
"The railroad monOpolists have taken
fright at the aggressive conduct of the
Democratic party and President Cleye-
lands administration and are cent2ring on
Blaine as their choice. While be admits
himself the desirability OF placating the
labor element and is striving to do so, he
cheerfully, though covertly, accepts the
other precious friendship Blaine is being
quietly assured OF the sources from which
funds and influence eau be drawn, and
mutual pledges of fraternity are being
made all around. 1t is coincidence that
Depew, Garrett, Gowen and these other
twenty and more railroad fellows are at
Hamburg this week. How Blaine is going
to carry the railroads on one shoulder and
the labor men on the other | can't see
Blaine is taking the waters Of the Eliza
beth Spring regularly, but SAYS they don't
agree with him as much as he had boped."
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-08-30
Base Itall.

Al New YOrk--New York 8, IndianapO-
lis 4; earned runs, New York ., Indianap,
oils .; base hits, New York 10; Indiauap-
oils 5; errors, New York 3, Indianapolis
8; pitchers, Keele and Sbreve; umpire,
Brady.
AT Philadelphia-Philadelph 6, Pitts,
burg Z; earned runs, Philadelphia 6; base
hits, Philadelphia l6, Pittsburg 10; er.
rors, Philadelphia 6, Pittsburg3; pitchers,
Burlington and Calvin; umpire, Powers.
At BoSton-Detroit 16 Boston 9; earned
runs, Detroits 0; base hits. Dstroits 81,
Boston 7; errors, Detroits 4, Boston ID;
pitchers, Getzsin and Stemmyer. Umpire,
Doescber.
At st. Louis-St. Louis Z, Brooklyn 5;
base hits, st. Louis IL, Brooklyn 10; er-
rors, st. Louis ., Brooklyn none; pitchers,
King and Harkins Umpire, Curry.
At Louisville-Louisville II, Nets 8;
base hits, Louisville "a, Nets o; errors,
Louisville 6, Nets 0; pitchers, Chamberlain
and Cross: umpire, Bauer.
At Cincinnatl-Cincinnati 7, Athletic 5;
base hits, Cincinnati Is, Athletic 8; errors,
Cincinnati 3, Athletic 2, pitchers, Mullaue
and Seward; umpire, Ferguson.
At Observation-Disclosures ., Chicago
5; earned runs, Chicago 5, Washington /;
base hits, Washington 10, Chicago II; er.
rors, Chicago 3, Washington 0; pitchers,
O'Day and Baldwin; umpire, Daniels.
. At leyeland-Cleyeland 8, Baltimore G;
base hits, Cleveland 1S, Baltimore 13; er-
rors, Cleveland Z, Baltimore 8; batteries,
Carroll and Snyder, Smith and Trott; um-
pire, MacQuade.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-08-30
FEARFUL VOYAGE.
Steamer Mohican Has . Roush voyage
Gallant Rescue.

hOnlcAu -
Gallant Rescue.
HALIFAX, N. s., August 29.-The
pleasure steamer, Mohican, Capt Tmp-
son. owned by the Clarks, Of Paisley,
Scotland, arrived here ut 1a o'clock last
night from the Clyde, after terrific pas
sage Of twelve days. She encountered two
fearful hurricanes from the south, one last
Monday and one on Friday. During the
latter she had portion Of her port bull
waIks crushed in and lost her jib-boom,
and suffered other damage. At noon yer
terday the Mohican fell in with the
ship Lillian, of St. John, N. B.,
Captain Whitney, which had been
rendered complete wreck by the storm.
She was dismantled and waterlogged. Her
bnlwarks were all broken in or swept
away and every boat had either been car
ried off or crushed. The crew Of seventeen,
besides Capt whitney's wife and the stew
ardess, were clinging to the helpless ship
and signalled the Mohican that they wished
to be taken Of. A fierce wind was blow
ing and high sea was running, but boat
was launched from the steamer, and after
five hours work the wrecked crew were res
cued. Men and woman, one by
one, had TO jump into the
water and then be pulled on hoard.
and the same experienced was repeated
transferring them from the boat 10 the
Mohican. The Lillian was abandoned
three hundred miles east Of Halifax. She
was from Rotterdam, bound to New York
with cargo Of empty oil caiks. She had
been out forty.two days at the time Of the
disaster. The Mohican's party are bound
to New York to witness the races for the
American cup. The Mohican will coal
here and proceed for New York on We'd
nesday without waiting to effect repairs.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-08-30
A rvyIwoman's Brave Defense.

CHICAGO, August 29.-A special from
Omaha says: Two bridge builders were
shot and fatally wounded last evening by o
woman named Mrs. BoeIz, whose house
they had forcibly entered. The two men,
who were intoxicated, stopped ut
the house and inquired If Mr.. Boctz was
home. Being answered in the negative,
they said they wanted to stop and rest
awhile. Mrs. Boeiz refused 10 admit them
into the house, and they forced the door
open in spite Of her. She picked
up 44.ealibre pistol lying on the
centre table and shot both Of them in the
groin. One ball entered the man In the
lead, passing through him into the body Of
his companion. Both men will probably
die. Mrs. Boeiz will not be arrested.
The men are named Axman and Rogers.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-08-30
RANFIEGS OF The WILD ASS.
Gov. FOrsksr's Insulting PsrtiSanship Con-
damnsd-Ths G. A. R. q Re-
publican Side Show.
WILSON'S GALLANT DEFENSE.
Purposes Of 0rganizatOn-PsOple Will Not
bs HOOdwinksd-Partsan Spirit Re-
vealsd-F Foraker -Tuttls COmbina-
tiOn---Gsnsral Comment
NATIONAL COMMAND,
UNION VETERANS UNION.
ELIGIBILITY:
Service az the Front, Honorable Dis
charge and Good Character.


WASHINGTON, ID. c., August 81, 81.
Dsar EdIor.-Please send me, if you
have put it in print, your side of the late
dicgraeeful proceedings caused by the G.
A. K. in your city.
1t is very unfortunate that such an or
ganization composed as it largely is of
genuine soldiers, should put themselves
before the public in the attitude Of nom
partiSans, and at the same time, act rs the
bull does, when red handkerchief is held
before his eyes,-at the sight of Il Demo
cratic Presidential picture.
The dependent pension bill is the cause
Of all this fuss. Who wants that bill TO
pass? Certainly not the soldier at the front
and it would seem as those who served at
their own door steps ought not to receive
said pensions.
That body of Union Veterans, into whose
ranks none can come, without battlefield
experience, who passed under the picture,
showed horse sense, and should be endorsed
by the people at large of both parties. A
genuine soldier who offered his life OH the
altar of his country will not Insult the
President of the United States.
Yours truly,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-08-30
MILITIA ATTACK
Colorow's Camp-A Perfidous Crime AEAlnst
the Indians.

Colorow's Camp-A Perfidous Crime A AEAinst
the Indians.
OMAHA, NEB., August 29.-Lieutenant
Burnett, Of the Twelfth Cavalry, who
with twelve troopers was sent by request
to prevent the invasion of the Indian reser-
vation by the Colorado State troops and
cow boys, near the border Of the reserva-
tion, reports that the Colorado militia
under Major Leslie and some COW boys, sur
prised Colorow's camp ut about 6 q. m.
yesterday, after having assured Colorow
at Wolf Creek, the day before that they
would be allowed TO 20 back to the
reservation unmolested. The attack was
complete surprise TO the Indians. One
child was killed and one man, and one
woman slightly wounded. The Indians
returned the fire, killing one cowboy,
wounding three Others, and mortally
wounding three militia soldiers. am
satisfied that my presence prevented seri.
Gus fighting and much loss Of life. Many
Indians want peace, if possible, or then
war to the knife. l think the trouble is
over